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Haskell Flats Reporter, Mr*. Cecil* ttmt
r i) 2, Cub«; Ph<a» 104M3 ,
ri„1Rratulatlons to Mr. and Mrs. ..unville Benham, who are the par-Jnt° ot a baby girl, born Saturday morning- ^
Rainb Hedden of Akron, O., spent rt of last week with his parents,
Sr and Mrs. Manley Hedden, being See l here by the death of his
,nt Mrs. Nellie Amsden of Cuba. Much sympathy is extended to the families- ,
Mrs Grant Benham and, son and ,Yank' Willover were callerB at Ed-^r Brown's Saturday afternoon. -«r and Mrs. Dennis McMahon,
Jertained at a birthday dinner, Sunday in honor of Mr. < McMahon ST;')annie O'Brien, T $ * &eets nresent were: Mr. and Mw. James O'Brien and son of Salamanca; JLian Burlingame, Gertrude apd Elizabeth McMahon, and Nick Ta-tromick of Olean; and Carl Teng-lund of Hornell.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frost and family spent Sunday at the home of Charles **ngalls of Abbotts.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiliover are spending some time with MrB. Del-la Adams before returning to their home here. *,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hedden and daughter of West Clarksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Manley Hedden.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, McMahon and son John were in Olean Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis Pettit and son Duncan spent Thursday with Frank Pettit of Cuba.
Donald Jordan, Charles Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frost and family attended the dance at Hinsdale Central School Friday night.
"BELFAST
Deaths THE PATRIOT and FREE PRESS, CUBA, N. Y., MAR. 17,193a PAGE FIVE
Oscar D. Hammond Oscar Devillo Hammond, a retir
ed mail carrier, for many years a resident of Cuba, died rather suddenly Friday, following an attack of grip, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. R. Waterman of Centerville, where he had passed most of the time since he left Ms mail route 12 years ago.
Mr. Hammond was born in Fill-more, Nov. 29, 1847, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hammond. His mother's maiden name was Mary Kelley.
On Feb. 2, 1869, he married Blanche Gordon of Cuba. Seven children were born to them, of whom fdtrr survive—Nellie, Mrs. Waterman'; Rose. Mrs. Evans, of Cuba and* Centerville; Pordyce F., of Olean - and William O., of Cuba. Three son*, Walter, Hubert and John, are dead. Mr. Hammond also learves two grandchildren, Irene Crowley of Olean and Leon Hammond of Salina, Kan.; also four great-grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Lawson Paul of Cuba.
. Mr. Hammond came to Cuba in 1882 and lived here until his retirement. Previously he had lived at Lamont in Wyoming CqwHtfr"""31 in
Michigan. He had been a member of the Baptist Church since childhood, and was a Past Grand of Cuba Lodge, 691, I. O. O. F. He was employed by Ackerley & Sill before he became a mail carrier.
The funeral was held Monday at 1 at the home, conducted by Rev. N. R. Shaffer of Cemterville. The ceremony at the grave in Cuba Cemetery was in charge of the Rev. Clarence B. Gilbert of the" First Baptist Church of Cuba, and Cuba Lodge i O. 0. F.
Reporter, Miss Jennie Crawford Belfast
Much sympathy is expressed for Don Thompson and family, who lost their home and all content* by Are last Saturday.
The fire company was called to the Hurley home Monday forenoon by a chimney fire.
Clarence Curtiss and son Burton of Lacona spent the week-end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Hat-tie Curtiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders were in East Rochester recently to attend the funeral of her- father, Thomas Ockenden.
Miss Pope and Miss Watson of Cuba called on Cora Palmer Friday afternoon. ^ , ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^
Lynn Allen of Rushford was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Sullivan called on her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Hogg, in Cuba Sunday afternoon. " Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke call
ed on friends in Cuba Sunday. Miss Ruth Manley was home
from Rochester for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed and
son David spent the week-end in Bath.
Miss Matie Cosgrove's house was badly damaged by Are last Saturday afternoon, when the Thompson home burned.
Jim Brundage of Bradford called on his sister, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Ashby spent Saturday and Sunday on Gleason Hill. 1 Sunday visitors at Mrs. Mary Weaver's were: Mr. and Mrs. Lew Mayhew of Angelica, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Alsworth of Niagara Falls.
DISTRICT No. 12 Reporter, Mrs. Floyd Luckey
Black Oaek Monday callers at the Kennedy
home were Miss Dorothy Faulds of Livonia, Bulla Sloan, Kenneth Hart-ford and Lawrence Harris of Lake-ville.
Mrs. Floyd Luckey visited her cousin Mrs. Andrew Hale, at Can-eadea a few days last week.
Jesse Lyon buzzed wood one day last week.
The Sunshine Society held with Mrs. Glenn Roat last Wednesday *as well attended. Mrs. Anthony ™ will entertain the Society at ner home on March 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Flanders and 'ittle daughter of Bradford spent Sunday at Robert Kennedy's. Walter Crary and wife spent the weekend there. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Osgood of Ischua, Charles Weaver and Lee Kier called there the same day.
Mrs. Clark Lwekey Is quite ill with the grip.
Mr. and Mrs, ClauUe Davis and 'ittle son Jerry returned to' their nome iin Machias, after spending |he past two weeks at Floyd Luc-Key's.
Editor Always On the Spot" lr an editor omit* anything he
« la?.y. if h e s p e a k g oi things as inp>' are, people are mad. If he -booths down the rough points, *• w bribed. K he calls things by jneir proper n a m d B > h e l 8 u n f l t tor
7* P°R'tion of an editor. If he does "°t furnish readers with Jokes °PJ,'\a muH«*- " he does, he Is a ^ttlehead-lackin* stability. If he f°nderang t h e w m n g h e ,g ft g o o d
*'10* but lacks discretion. If he ul T o n g 8 a n d Injuries go unmen-t'ohed, he la a coward. If he in-£1 u 4n Personalties, B« l a * 3*guard. If he doe* not, his pa ** i* dun and. insipid.
Miss Bridgid Callahan Miss Bridgid T. Callahan, a retir
ed telephone operator and a well known resident of Cuba, where she l ad always lived, died very suddenly about 3 a m., Sunday at her home in Spring Street. She was stricken with a heart attack and summoned a physician by telephone, but expired before he could reach her. She had been about, as Usual, at her home and on the street, and news' of her death came as a shock to her friends and the community.
She was born in Cuba, the daughter of John and Margaret Sullivan Callahant one of ajEamily of 11 children, orwhom she was the tenth.
Miss Callahan had been an operator in the Cuba, telephone office for •many years until her retirement, and was night operator for a long period. \ ,
She is survived by an invalid sister^Mise, Nellie Callahan,; residing wlffi^ner. She also leaves a number" of nephews and nieces.
Miss Callahan was a member of Our Lady of Angels Church, where the funeral was held Tuesday morning at 9, conducted by the Rev. Timothy Ring, with interment in Cuba Cemetery.
Among those from a distance in attendance were: Mrs. Ellen Callahan, Mrs. Frances Callahan and son Raymond, Miss Mary Powers, -Hornell; Mrs. Timothy O'Connor, Wellsville; Mrs. Nora Callahan, Salamanca; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Callahan, Bradford; Mr. nd Mrs. Wm. Aselin, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sullivan and Miss Agnes Sullivan, Eldred, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Todd and daughter Jeannine, Friendship; Mrs. Arthur Kilcorn and Miss Nora O'Leary, Olean; Miss Margaret O'Leary, MrB. Dunn and Mrs. Miller, Bolivar.
Fred Little Fred Little, a farmer residing on
the North Cuba Road, died Sunday in Cuba Memorial Hospital after a long illness. He was born in this vicinity 60 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Little.
He is suvlved by two daughters, Mrs. Erwln Davis, Cuba and Mrs. Vincent JoJhnson, Portville; two sons, Andrew and James Little, at home; a sister, MrB. Edwin Davis, Freedom; and two brothers, Cecil Little of East Aurora and Lawrence Little of Cuba.
The funeral was held at 2 Wednesday afternoon at Christ Episcopal Church, conducted by tbe Revi Roy L. Webber. Burial was in Cuba Cemetery.
Mrs. Hubert L. Hall Mrs. Clara B. Hall, a former resi-
i dent of Black Greek, died at S t Luke's Hospital, Jacksonville, Fla., March 8. She had been visiting a niece, Mrs. Frances Williamson.
Mrs. Hall was born at Black Creek, May 24, 1888, the daughter of iPtt and Fannie Van Schaick Alexander. She was married at Angelica about 30 yearB ago to Hul-bert L. Hall, whn mirriTan also a son, Kenneth D., d fSt . Louis, Mo„ and a brother, John E. Alexander, who was in Florida at the time of his sister's death, and came here with her remains.
For the last ^0* years Mrs. Hall haa lived in Zanesville,. O., spendi n g the Winters in the South. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Zaneaville.
The funeral wag held at the Seashore Chapel, Jacksonville, on March 11, and interment took place Tuesday of this week in the Black Creek Cemetery, with a service" at 1 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Fay H. Chapman of the Cuba Methodist Church.
=
auairn sm mmt TWO BOORS from
CUBA THEATRE
First Prize Western Beef ROUND and SIRLOIN
STEAKS . . . . . . lb. 28c
Really Tender
Chuck Roasts .. lb. I9c **" - . — " — •>« * • • ! a pin. IN I I . H I I I
BONELES8 ROLLED
Beef Roast . . . . lb. 29c
H a m b u r g Lean—Freeh cut
Steak . . . . . . . IK lV/2c
Pork Chops . . . lb. 27c
Farm Style
Pork Sausage lb. 17»/2c
SraallPig Pork Roasts . . . lb. 21c
Home Dressed Poultry
Sugar Cured
Bacon Squares . lb. 21c
Fresh Fillets .. lb. 17c
Fresh Oysters . pt 25c
Arthur Bristol Cuba, N. Y,
Watch Our Window for Money Saving Specials Every Day
f » j
OndceJt ai loiu ad,
$69.95 * • , .
aarifn mmM en for
•
You Are Cordially Invited *°
Our Bis Power Farming Show
and Entertainment Saturday, March 19
10 A. M. <wwffrwe*[jit .m
W o m e n Come in and see
Sfisutta Reauty, A new creation to wear with Blues and Greys
Qolden QIOUA A smart shade to be worn with gay prints, blacks and pastels.
also Men's Holeproof Hosiery
THINGS have been moving fast i#agriculture, bringing -many new methods and new machines
that w2l mean money in formers* pockets. It is the purpose of our Power Farming Show and Entertainment to give you the latest information on the newest developments. No farmer can afford to pass up this opportunity to get together with his neighbors for fun and facts. We promise you there won't be a dull moment There will be movies, demonstrations, and educational discussions to make your visit well worthwhile. ;
A full display of McCORMICK -DEERING Tractors and Machines will give you an opportunity to check the various models and sizes against your own requirements.
Remember the date and plan to be our guest at OVT big Power Farming Show and Entertainment
JWiiTniiMiiiiiiiilip - * —
Wotk Rotk Way*. No bank could hope to benefit from
service that failed to benefit others.
Success for this bank must always
b e in direct proportion to the success
it is able to help others to achieve, A
Let us devote our facilities to your
service—for mutual benefit. \
FIRST NATIONAL BANK UBA, NEWYOIMS
"The Bank of Personal Serv
Established 1850
Charles Sundstrom Charles SundBtrom, a civil en
gineer of Wahan, Mass., who lived in Cuba at the time of the construction of the sewer system, and was very popular here, where he was a member of the baseball team, died suddenly at his home last Friday of a heart attack. Bis age was about 42. -
Mr. SundBtrom married Miss Frances Carrier of Friendship, a member of the Cuba High School faculty, their wedding taking place at the Cuba Presbyterian Church, Sept. 17; 1927. Besides his widow, Mr. Sundstrom leaves & sop! Charles jr., and a daughter Carol; also a brother Franks, a sistejfcjkUi Han and a step-sister Jane.; Mrs. Welcome Cole of this place was a relative.
The burial of Mr. Sundstrdm "took place aFMiddletown, N. Y.
SOUTH CUBA
JACKSON HILL Reporter, Mrs. Ernest Goltllhwait
Friendship Mr. and Mrs. Roy Amsden visited
Miss Ethel Olds in> Olean last Wednesday.
Lyman Green and daughter Helen spent Saturday evening at the home of Leslie Miller.
Miss Myra Farwell was a visitor at the Miller home Thwrsday afternoon. That evening she and Charles Kauffman attended the basketball game at Alfred.
C. A Trenkle was a caller at Leslie MlUer»t one day tast week,
Mrs. Charles Hitchcock's father, M. C. Hinman of Humphrey, spent Monday afternoon with the Hitchcock family.
Rev. Roy L Webber called at the home of Ammi Campbell Monday a f t em oon.
Reporter, Mrs. Henry Green . Cube, N. Y.; Phone 82-F-4
The Faithful Workers Sunshine Society met with Mrs. Edna Farns-worth, March 10, for a . tureen luncheon. Eleven members were present and two visitors, who were added to the membership. The next meeting Is to be with Mrs. Curtis Stewart, March 24.
Harold Green attended tfie Juvenile party at the I. O. O. F. Hall Friday night.
,M^s. C1 Stewart and son Curtis spent Sunday afternoon at S. B. Stout's.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green and Hazel attended Grange at Rushford Tuesday night March K, where the third and fourth degrees were conferred on a class of 13 by the Cuba teams Forty Cuba members were in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wayne and family of Olean visited at Henry Green's Sunday afternoon. J. E. Alexander of Jacksonville, Fla., also called there. t W :
Mrs. Curtis Stewart and Mrs. S. B. Stout and daughter Dorothy were In Olean Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green and sons, Harold and Albert, attended the funeral of Mrs. Green's cousin, Mrs. Clara Hall, at Black. Creek Tuesday. She was the younger daughter of Pitt and Fannie Alexander.
Mr. ancfMrs* S." B. Stout and Harold Green were in Olean Monday night
George Spanneut and Miss Hazel Green attended the banquet given by the Electric Company in Olean Tuesday night for George Bartholomew.
" a u—ua.
Black Creek Reporter, Mrs. Coy Whittaker
Black Cieek, N . Y.. Little Freddie Clapp returned
home Thursday from the hospital in Buffalo, where he had been for about a year.
Mr.' and Mrs. Alton Moyer and son have moved into Harry Hah-good's farm house.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young were at Arcade and Sandusky Sunday.
Loyal Baker called at Clair Baker's Monday evening.
Kenneth Dillon was a business caller in) West Falls reeently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Markham and daughter Elian of Olean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis.
Acton Dunlap of Dalton spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Dunlap.
The next Sprlngbrook Sunshine Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Anthony Friel on March 23. A good attendance Is desired.
Mrs. Emmett Hall and Mrs. Thomas Wildrtck were at Raw son on Monday.
Miss Ruth Van Fleet was a Sunday guest of Barbara Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Whittaker of Olean were Tuesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Whittaker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Steward we#e visiting friends in Cuba Friday evening.
jfrank Steward has been 111 for the past few days.
Walter Davis and El win Wixson Were In Buffalo Thursday night.
Mrs. Paul Wixson of Fillmore spent Monday with Mrs. Wallace McElheney.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jennings, Mrs. Gladys ^Cleghorn and Mrs.
k Frank Swain were in Olean Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stocking have rented a house at Cuba and will be moving some day next week.
Wallace Cleghorn and Frank Swain were in Franklinville Sunday.
h. R. Giboo is very ill at this wrKTng. —
Mr. and Mrs. George Folts of Hinsdale were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Barber and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Whittaker and family of Cuba were Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Whittaker and family.
Ifcri Weber, who has been working for Ella Haisey for the past three years, If going to work for
A Pointer on HOME PRESERVATION
f '
Keeping a home in condition is far cheaper than repairing the damages of neglect. You may prevent expensive replacements later by inspecting your home now for any needed repairs. If a loan is necessary to make such improvements or modernization then bring your questions here; we'll gladly tell you all details of FHA loans for this purpose*
CUBA NATIONAL BANK Cuba, N. Y.
Emmett Moyer at Hinsdale for the coming year.
Glenn Auggle of Frjanklinville was a Monday caller of Earl Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dillon attended the basketball tournament at Alfred Thursday evening. Rufus Campbell and Helen Burt accompanied them.
Several from Black Creek attended the Orange basket supper and dance Saturday night.
SPRING TONIC If you feel all fagged out, weak
and all in, try our Spring Tonic. We nave a good one. Waldock's Drug Store. 10-tf
Under the WPA, maps of incorporated villages in Wyoming County will be prepared during the next s ix months, providing work for unemployed persons trained In such work. The project will cost $4,321.
DAY OLD CHICKS Hatched from Trapnes-
ted Pedigreed Stock* All Hatching Eggs Produced on Our Own Farm.
Chicks Must Be Ordered Three Weeks in Advance to Guarantee Delivery.
2£T Pounds of^PWna Startena free with Each 100 Chicks.
Alger's Pedigreed Leghorn Farm
A rkport, N* Y.
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
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